How a fact gets onto a page
Before a figure or rule is published, it is traced to a primary source: a government department, a statutory Act, or an official register — not a competitor’s website or an unattributed forum post. For the harder topics, that has meant downloading and reading the Act or official form rather than relying on a summary, because summaries in circulation are sometimes years out of date.
When two official sources disagree — and on some questions they do — the page states that the point is unresolved and shows both, rather than picking the more convenient number. Where no official source settles a question at all, the page says the answer isn’t fixed in law and points you to ask directly, instead of filling the gap with a plausible-sounding guess.
What we will not do
We do not invent prices, availability, response times, credentials, reviews or ratings. There is no star rating, no “trusted by thousands” claim and no stock testimonial anywhere on this site, because none of that would be a real measurement.
We also do not put a made-up person’s name and face on the page to look more authoritative. A named, accountable reviewer is a real improvement we would add — but only with a real person who has reviewed the material, never a stock portrait or an invented title.
This is an independent resource, not the recruitment agency itself
This is an independent information resource. We prepare the questions, checklists and cost breakdowns, and connect you by WhatsApp to a maid-hiring service that can help — but we are an editorial resource, not a licensed recruitment agency, and we do not employ domestic helpers or process permits ourselves.
Keeping that separation clear is itself an editorial standard: guidance on this site is written to help you decide well, including how to verify any agency’s licence with the Department of Labour yourself, rather than to steer you toward one outcome.
How often pages are reviewed
Each page shows the date it was last reviewed. When a rule changes — a fine amount, a contribution rate, a permit step — we update the affected pages and re-date them. That same review date feeds the “Reviewed” line in the footer and the dateModified in the page’s structured data, so the date you see is the date the facts were checked.
If you spot a page whose review date looks old next to a change you know about, that is exactly the kind of message that helps — tell us and we will check it.